View clinical trials related to Influenza, Human.
Filter by:Obesity has been considered as a risk factor for mortality and development of complications during infection with the influenza virus. Several case studies of severe and fatal infections have identified possible effects of obesity on disease progression; these effects include extensive viral replication in the deep lung, progression to viral pneumonia, and prolonged and increased viral shedding. These points may be linked to obesity which causes a chronic state of meta-inflammation with systemic implications for immunity: obese patients exhibit delayed and blunted innate and adaptive immune responses to influenza virus infection, and they experience poor recovery from the disease leading to an increased susceptibility to secondary bacterial infections and poor healing of the lung epithelium. Furthermore, in obese people, influenza virus may exploit the lack of antiviral pressure, generate a more virulent population and increase disease severity Due to the growing prevalence of obesity worldwide (500 million subjects in 2017), it is important to be able to offer vaccines that provide the highest protection for this at-risk population. The quadrivalent recombinant high-dose influenza vaccine has been shown to have greater immunogenicity and efficacy than standard influenza vaccine in non-obese adults older than 50 years. However, this vaccine has never been evaluated in obese subjects. Investigators thus planned this trial to assess whether the use of the new quadrivalent recombinant high-dose influenza vaccine (RIV4) will induce a better immunological answer than current quadrivalent standard vaccine (SD) in patients with severe obesity, with an acceptable safety profile, thus leading to a better protection against influenza in this population at high risk of influenza complications.
The objective is to describe the safety profile after 1 dose of VaxigripTetra inj. administered in subjects aged 3 years old and above under routine clinical practice. The planned duration of each subject's participation in the study will be 21 to 28 days.
Trial purpose is to evaluate the safety, tolerability and reactogenicity of the Vaccine for the prevention of infections caused by Haemophilus Influenzae Type b in volunteers aged 18-50.
The main goal of this study is to evaluate the safety, reactogenicity, and immunogenicity of study vaccines.
The purpose of this clinical trial is to evaluate the safety and immunogenicity of BW-1014. BW-1014 is a nanoemulsion (NE) adjuvanted recombinant Hemagglutinin 5 (rH5) that would protect against pandemic flu. The study will be conducted in 40 healthy adults volunteers, age 18 - 45, in one center in the United States. The study will compare 3 different dose levels of rH5 (25µg, 50µg and 100µg rH5 in 20% NE adjuvant using a pipette dropper with rH5 control (100µg without NE adjuvant) and placebo control (saline). The investigational product will be administered in 2 doses intranasally (IN). This will be followed 6 months later with a licensed H5N1 IIV IM vaccine. In addition to safety outcome, homologous and heterologous immunological outcomes will be tested in nasal wash, serum, and blood cells.
To explore the immunogenicity and safety of quadrivalent split influenza virus vaccine in children aged 3-8 years with two doses and one dose. This clinical trial was designed as a self-controlled trial to observe the immunogenicity and safety. This study was an exploratory study. Sample size and test grouping: In this study, a total of 360 subjects were enrolled in a self-controlled trial design. In this study, 360 subjects aged 3 to 8 years old were enrolled. According to their previous influenza vaccine vaccination status, they were assigned to experimental group 1 (no previous influenza vaccine), experimental group 2 (one dose of influenza vaccine previously) and experimental group 3 (two or more doses of influenza vaccine previously), with 120 cases in each experimental group. All subjects received one dose of tetravalent influenza virus lysis vaccine on day 0,28 for immunogenicity and safety observation.
Influenza infection occurring during oncologic treatment or following hematopoietic cell transplantation (HCT) is associated with increased risk of morbidity in the form of lower respiratory tract infection (LRTI) and mortality relative to otherwise healthy patients. The study participants have been diagnosed with a hematological malignancy and are eligible to receive the current seasonal influenza (Flu) vaccine. Primary Objective - To determine the feasibility of opening a longitudinal prospective study of IIV immunogenicity in pediatric leukemia patients. - To describe the immunogenicity, as measured by the development of cell- and/or antibody-mediated influenza specific responses 3 to 5 weeks following vaccination, in a cohort of pediatric leukemia patients. Secondary Objectives - To describe whether an immune response, as measured by development of cell- and/or antibody-mediated influenza specific responses, is detectable 1-2 weeks following vaccination in a cohort of pediatric leukemia patients. - To describe the durability of immunogenicity by measuring cell - and antibody- mediated influenza specific responses at 6 months and 1 year following vaccination in a cohort of pediatric leukemia patients. Exploratory Objectives - To estimate the clinical effectiveness of influenza vaccine in this cohort by monitoring for the development of clinical diagnosis of influenza in the cohort of enrolled pediatric oncology patients. - To correlate results of immune cell frequency in blood, as measured by complete blood count with differential, with development of an immune response to IIV.
Acute Respiratory Tract Infections (ARTIs) in children are common diseases, with influenza virus types A and B is one of the main causes of serious symptoms in young children. Although an influenza vaccine is available, influenza vaccination requires annual injections, which made it difficult for young children to get effectively immunized. Moreover, antiviral nucleotide drugs including Tamiflu (oseltamivir) are unsafe for young children and are recommended only for high-risk patients. Probiotics have emerged as promising safe candidates for supportive treatment of ARTIs and reduction of antibiotic dependence in recent years. Here, investigators propose that direct spraying of probiotics into the nose can be a fast and effective symptomatic treatment for ARTIs due to influenza virus. The aim of the study about to evaluate the effectiveness of nasal-spraying probiotics containing spores of two bacterial strains, Bacillus subtilis and Bacillus clausii in preventing and supporting the treatment of children having acute respiratory symptoms due to influenza infection. Study Population: sample size is 70. Description of Sites: the study is carried out at Vietnam National Children's Hospital. Description of Study Intervention: totally 70 eligible patients are divided randomly into 2 groups (n = 35/group each): Patients in Control group received the routine treatment and three times per day 0.9% NaCl physiological saline while the patients in the Navax group received three times per day LiveSpo Navax in addition to the same standard of care treatment. The standard treatment regimen is 2-5 days but can be extended further depending on the severity of the patient's respiratory failure. Study duration: 15 months
Introduction Pandemic and seasonal influenza epidemics can be associated with a high degree of morbidity and mortality, especially in patients developing severe influenza pneumonitis with the acute respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS) or the less frequent fulminant myocarditis. Early administration (i.e. in the first 48 hours) of the neuraminidase inhibitor oseltamivir is associated with reduced mortality in patients hospitalized for severe influenza. Early oseltamivir administration, which can only be given orally (or through a nasogastric tube), is thus recommended by the World Health Organization in patients hospitalized for severe influenza, including those requiring intensive care (ICU) admission. However, enteric absorption may be compromised in critically ill patients due to impaired gut function. Hypothesis/Objective The hypothese is that, in patients admitted for severe influenza, early (i.e., measured at the 48th hour of treatment initiation) oseltamivir carboxylate (OC) low plasma concentration would be: 1) associated with a poor prognosis; and 2) detectable by carrying out a paracetamol absorption test (PAT). The main objective of the study is to determine the prognostic impact of early OC low plasma concentration in patients admitted to the intensive care unit (ICU) for severe influenza. Primary outcome measure: Number of live ventilator-free days at 28-day in patients with versus without OC low plasma concentration.
The primary goal of this study is to evaluate the safety, reactogenicity, and immunogenicity of mRNA-1073 compared to co-administered mRNA-1010 and mRNA-1273 vaccines and to the individual vaccines alone in healthy participants.